.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.52
VOL. XXV
FOUR PAGES
冰
House Committee Favors Retaining New Revenue Tax
Levy Assessed Permit Taxing by Government of Estates to 80 Per Cent
Washington, Nov. 9.—The house ways and moons committee apparently intends to retain its new revenue tax. Poll of the委员会府 leader will be overseen by the vice governor of the ancessing levy permitting the government to tax estates up to 80 per cent by the federal law passed in October, 1963, of the state levies on inheritance.
Charpes that a wealthy lobby is seeking coupled, with the existing system by which the Democratic tax leader, Representative Garner of Texas, had placed the committee in a position to advance the treasury recommendation.
The present law has been bitterly fought by many states, particularly Florida, where many wealthy men have summer homes. Florida has no estate tax and hence the federal government there would collect all the tax.
Senator Rainey of Illinois, Democrat, who demanded the investigation of the alleged lobbying stands for the appeal of the curative tax. State legislator Carvillier of Arkansas had been invalided by this investigation.
Rainey's reply to this insertion is, "Never have before a state legislator or governor refused to accept expense agency for appearing before a congressional committee or for any question." Rainey continued by saying, "Any public official who refuses remuneration for expenses for appearing before a congressional committee is a lobbyist. I am sorry you feel insulted," concluded Rainey.
The committee received itself into a debate boating Al Smith of New York and Michael P. Smith of New York stated that Al Smith's position on this question had not been determined. He continued by suggestive remarks and said that no Smith viewpoint on the matter.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957
K. U. Spirit Wide Spread
senator Mac Laughlin of Texas reiterated by adding that AI Smith was a straight-forward man and would be well suited to the job. He said that this was the reason why Smith had been elected four times in Iowa, but he also charged that large sums of money had been collected by taxes and that he was opposed to the erasure of records.
Philadelphia Grads to Observe Homecoming Day
The letter containing the clipping was written by Naomi Light, A. B. "J4, and referring to the meeting of the University, read, "This conference" included the unanimous opinion of three graduates who have attended commencement exercises in the last two years, that university is altogether more delightful—that is, of course, if such a thing is possible—than it was in the days of those respective persons. Those years by the way, are 1902, 1903,
That the Homecoming celebration to be hold Nov. 19 will receive more than local attention is shown by a presentation containing a clipping from the Philadelphia Record for Oct. 16. The art article meeting a report of the University of Kansas alumni club of Benjamin Franklin hotel, Oct. 15.
The Quaker City alumni had dinner in the El Patio grill of the hotel, and watched a football game on "things Kunanu" in the La Fayette room. Arrangements were made to meet at the university of Kunanu and University of Missouri alumni to be held on the evening.
The letter also requested the words and music for some of the old pop songs to be sung at the Philadelphia dinner. Nov. 19.
Harold Barnes, A. B. "22, is president of the K. U. alumni club of Philadelphi.
Pottery Club Meets Tonight
Botany Gob Medics
The University of Texas hold its meeting toulouse at 730 on professor Steve's home at 1121 Louisiana street. Miss Melissa Schoenell, one of the laboratory assistants in botany, will lecture on botany." Refreshments are on tap.
Women at the Indiana University may not ride in any student's car at any time unless the parents are in possession. The information given by the Dean of Women.
Schwegler's Secretary to Visit Eastern States
Miss Ruth Lichen, secretary to Dran R. A. Schwierger of the School of Education, left last evening from New York City, through the eastern coast states. A part of her timeline will include visits to New York City and Washington, D. C.
Mails. Liechten, as Grand Secretary of Sigma Kappa security, plans to visit the United States and Sigma Kappa. She will also attend to business for the School of Education, where she expects to resume her work in the education office about the middle of the year.
Program Announced for Annual Geological Society's Convention
The program of the second annual meeting of the Kansas Geological Society, to be held in June 18-19 at Brown University, will be opened, Friday afternoon, Nov. 18, in room 238 Hawley hall, by Dr R.C. Moore. At that session several members of the faculty of the University of Missouri will speak.
Will Speak
Faculty Members of Kansa and Missouri Universities Will Searh
A dinner will be held Friday evening at 6:30. After the dinner moving pictures will be shown of the International Geological Congress (I.G.C.) in Paris. Doctor Moore will give an illustrated lecture on the Colorado river canyon
Saturday morning will be a general discussion period at which a number of prominent prologists will speak. Species areas will be taken to be discerned will be seven well known field.
The members of the society and the press of the Missouri State University football game Saturday afternoon. A special block of scans has been reserved for them in the
Many prominent geologists and alumni of the department of geology are expected to be present.
Shows Climatic Change
Sculptured Tiger's Tail
Berlin, Nov. 8--Mosopotamia, the land of the traditional Garden of Eden, as well in the adjacent regions of Turkey, has been described as moister climate than it has at present. The secret of this discovery was that a bacterial organism, its titer's tail, the significance of which was recently noticed by a well-known German orientalist, Dr. Max
Doctor Hirschlein points out certain peculiarities in a sculptured fighter jet, the tail of which was excavated from some very early Little ritenu. At first it was thought to be a somewhat conventional lion skin, but as he more even to the point, in the total lack of a terminal tail on the tail, it seemed like a female bison. The matter was settled by the peculiar crook at the very end of the bennett's tail, which tigers always show.
But tigers are forest animals, demanding a more humid climate than their desert habitats. They find the semi-desert and even the aridly arid country between Africa and the Asian mainland habitable for many large mammals. The currency in Mosopotamia art of such temperate and subtemperate animals is the lion, a big animal that the true long-formed buffalo and the anurochs or extinct wild ox, indicate an climate more like that found several generations ago.
That the earliest recorded inhabitants of this region, the Sumariraans, of North America, the North is indicated by the primitive signs in cuneiform writing, which are the most numerous ger of the University of Berlin has examined large numbers of their inscriptions, and their picture-writing. The basic signs, he says, are all indicative of a north-eastern origin.
Dr. Sherwood Speaks at Club
The Zoology club met Wednesday,
Nov. 9 in room 206 Snow Hall.
Sessions included a family
paralysis. In connection with his talk
Doctor Sherwood showed slides and
gave a demonstration with guinea pigs.
After the talk there was a short
meeting followed by apper
at 5:30.
Cady to Speak at Clay Center
Dr. M. J. P. Cady of the department of
Architecture to give a talk at the
Clay Center High School to give a
cream lecture number longe. He
would be extremely honored.
Dr. W. L. Burdick Chosen to Make Armistice Speech
Third Hour Classes Friday to Be Dismissed; All Other Periods Next
Arnistice Day at the University
academia will have time this year for
yearlong study in our patriotic campionic
to be held in the new multiorium
Friday morning, it was announced to
to Meet
Dr. William L. Bardick, professor of law and vice chairman of the University, will be the main speaker of the meeting which is to be held from 10:39 to 11:00 on Tuesday. The third hour class will be dismissed, but all other regular days this day will be conducted as usual.
Such a ceremony as that which will be observed in the University, is one of the most important offices of Lawmes as well as in Haskell Institute, all meetings scheduled to be held there.
The program other than Doctor Burdick's address has not yet been completed, but will probably consist of several special numbers.
Lawrence High School will be disincipated part of the afternoon for the football game but all other schools will hold classes.
This is probably the first time many university students have had a chance to hear different perspectives on group and it is hoped that a large number will attend the evermuch larger event at the one decided of the outstanding speakers on the University campus.
"Asthma" Makes Money for Heartless Owner
Detailed plans of the program for no convocation program will be announced soon.
Something different in the way of making money has been initiated by a clever young woman at one of the top schools in New York. "Asthma" is quite a respectable Blue Ford with a gear shift and springs in the scale. Its proud owner, a successful businessman, pays for it by helping "issues," who don't like to climb the Hill to school every day. It costs a nickel up and a nickel down, and there is no load
Veterinary morning Albumushed mirrors up the Hill with 14 masters of horse training, and 70 tents for the owner, who has become so mercurious they call her Shy. The hill was eight miles wide and the hill was eight at noon, and the demand for transportation was so great that Athun was obliged to make two trips, which noted the owner's expertise.
Poor Athens's day is never doo.
After dinner she often has to dra-
clear back up to the Fine Arts school
and she doesn't want to be alone.
And she doesn't have a respectable bed at night! Her cruel owner parks her under a tree in the alley, with only a threadbare old blanket for cover on those cold nights, and then she leaves them behind home from her slumbers at the very first command at the break of dawn
Architects Hold Meeting
On the way, Professor Goldsmith will stop at Tulsa for the first meeting of the Oklahoma chapter of the American Institute of Architects. This society was formed just recently by him, who is being under his district supervision.
During the Thanksgiving vacation, on Sunday, Nov. 27, Professor Goldsmith will leave for San Antonio, Texas, where a meeting of the board of directors of the American Institute will be held Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2 and 3.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture of the Kansas City chapter, will make an official visit to the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute. It is the duty of Professor Goldwin to be sensitive for this district, to make annual visits to all the chapters in this district.
Goldsmith Represents District in National Convention
Following the meeting at San Antonio, Professor Goldsmith will make a visit to New Orleans.
No student may take part in more than one major dramatic or musical performance. This rule has been in effect for some time but has never been enforced.
Driver, Nov. 9—Quiet preceded in the southern strikes zone today following a car accident last night in which Major, W. E., Howell and four members of the state police force were arrested after an important today were being treated for injuries sustained in their battle with the condition, it was said.
Wire Flashes United Press
Newport, Neway, Nov. 9—About three hundred unemployed mine workers started their "march on" to the mines of Great Britain unemployment conditions in the coal fields of South Australia in the court of the marrows were young men.
Buharet, Nov. 9 — The government has announced making it a crime punishable by a one-year improvement to talk about the incursion to the country.
Pageant to Be Repeated
Atchison Church Requests Presentation There
Political Changes Slight
Presentation There
The parquet, which was given Sunday, Oct. 30, at the Christian church here, met with an unusually good reception, according to Mr. Foster and to others of the students and people who attended its presentation.
The University women's class of the First Christian church, inaugurated last fall, will present the presentation of the paneget, "The Questioner," Sunday evening. The presentation, by the Ackleton, as the result of a request made some decade ago by the congregation, will be held at 10:30am.
The pageant, which is of a religious nature, was continued and directed entirely by the assistance of Mr. Foster, the assistant of Mr. Foster, the electrician and stage manager. Many of his friends were present.
Elections Show No Indication Concerning Issues
The University students taking part in the cast are Jacqueline Coe, Jennifer Hunt, Mariann Riley, Maurine Mourne, Arlus Wrisswöth, Ruby Peterson, Eleen Ensign, Helen Shaw, Mary Hart, Guttia Turchin, Katherine Dorset, Rogue Ridge, Wilma Brink and Irene Fordyce. The children's parts in the film are Danielle Fitzgerald, children, Berna Hunter, Norma Jean Drehbeng and Martian Earl Drehbeng.
--of the 4091 students registered
Nov. I, 3891 reported membership or
preference in more than thirty de-
nominal membership. A large
membership and preference with
729 men and 525 women,
and the Prediletters are second
with 435 men and 525 women. The
national church has 284 men and 163
women.
Washington, Nov. 9-10; eff. year, elections held in 11 states yesterday to give politicians much of an aid to new policies from now where a new candidate is selected for president. Reeves were the only national issues were concerned.
In New York and Mississippi, the two states where observers thought they were under attack as to the strength of AI Smith, governor of New York, was a president in the Republicans' support, although the Republicans gained heavily in the New York state assembly. In Pennsylvania, Mr. Sanders grand uncle of Colonel Charles A. Land堡berg, an mayor over an avowership
The first issue of the Jayhawk News, official publication of the School of Business, will be on sale today, according to Mitchell Foster, bair,28$^a$. It will also be available at alumn and business students. It is available in the office of the School of Business, west Administration building, Old Rose, bair,28$^a$, older office.
"Javhawk News" Issued
Students at Emory University in Georgia have pledged $20,000 for a new artificial lake on their campus. The work on the lake will be begun when all the pledges are paid. Two hundred dollars remain to be collected.
Harrington to Speak Nov. 10
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington will continue his career this Thursday morning. Nov. 10 at 10:30 in room 392 at central Adminis-
tration Building.
All women students who for the reason to go to Oklahoma for the course must file in the office of the dean of women the written permission of their parents, their time of leaving, of return, and their place.
Elizabeth Meguier.
Acting Dean of Women.
Choral Campaign Sets New Record for Membership
More Than Five Hundred Singers Are Enrolled; Club to Meet Tuesday
The three weeks enrollment campaign of the Choral Union has proved a success. This year, its fifth year, it enrolled more than ever before, last night the total enrollment reached more than the 500 mark with 50 new singers entering at that time. This chanles is one of the largest choruses in the United States.
The enrollment last night which topped 528, is divided into the following classes: 221 nominees, 149 allot, 39 choral groups and 17 choirs. 158 men is far in excess of any previous years and has been a source of much satisfaction according to Dan Furst, who wrote the musical Chorus. The new selection, the "Guardian Angel," has numerous parts for male voices to sing in choruses, and choir members in the group is made up of 380 women.
Considerable time will be given next time to the assignment and arrangement of permanent state. From now on, all staff members will receive training and end of each rehearsal. Prof. Ray Q. Browder, president of the Choral Union appointed a host director for the coming year. Upon the committee, are Chaucer Scott, chairman, Mr. E. S. Koster, and Henry Werner. After the business details were concluded the effort was changed to work on the opening choreums of the "Gairns."
Enrollments are now closed to new members except in the case of those who can present a plausible excuse. Students must attend an individual application next week.
Ba-Ba-Ba, Animal Man's Sheep Knows Him Well
Out, Out, Marte, and all such French
noises. No, this is about Van.
the动机 animal man, and his
marie, Marie.
"Van tell me about your pet goat, queried the reporter.
Van brushing with dignity replied, "59r, the first thing that you should learn to be a good trainer in the diff. field." She took a good course over in Snow hall, Mario, Marie, she is my sheen, not my friend, better than any of your student. Every time I ask for blood for heals given to injuries in Snow hall, even though it brews my heart once or maybe two times after I have her neck. She has there and patiently looks at me; maybe now and then I hear a plastic soft, 'Basa-asa.'
"How can you tell the difference in the sound of a sheep and a goat Van?"
"Bah! That's easy. A goat goes ba-ha baa in little short stubbornness and gives out a sound if urged. A sheep is like the gentle sweet nature it portrays, it goes soft and sweetly Bina-bra breath over a bushes."
"Ah, but my sheep, my Marie she is different, but she knows she belongs to it." Van stood as if listening attentively then whisperingly imitated the animal. "Hah! She says Vane she knows she knows me, my pet Marie."
Miss Russ Gives Suppen
Plans for "Frosh" Commission Are Discussed
Miss Mia Rus, secretary of the University W. J. C., entertained 20 freshmen women with a wafer sauce, Tuesday evening at 6:30 in Hotel Westview.
During the supper hour plans for the next meeting of the freshman to be held at Henley house, Thursday will be held at Henley house, Thursday
Freshman women who would like to belong to the commission permanently must attend a meeting with those who wish to attend are asked to leave their names with the commission at Harley house, by Wednesday, Nov. 16. At this meeting, all freshmen from last week will take place.
The student council at Washburn college voted down a recommendation of its social committee that two stag less varities be tried as an expert, and that stag stages furnished which peep there was at the varities.
Prof. Boynton to Give Address in Kansas City
Prof. A, J. B. Jeon will give a address this evening at the Hotel Precision before the auctioneer Jacques Goudreau. Kate Kane will present. This Association is composed of the purchasing shafts of the larger mercury manufacture and other industries.
The subject of Professor Boynton's
address will be the "Organized Eff-
iciency in Student Safety and Growth." F. M. McGaill,
a former U.S. student, is secretary.
"America Remembers"
Is Topic of Y. M. C. A.
Noon Forum Speaker
St. Louis Pastor Widely Known for Work in Expounding World Peace
For our observation of Armenianization week the University Y. M. C. A. has secured the services of the New Mr. Marvin, a former Congregational church minister given Congregational church, of St. Louis, Mo. He will speak to the soon meeting tomorrow room in Mayers hall which will be convened directly throughout the world as an occasion for remembering the value of power" according to Ted Smith. The subject of the speech and the presentation will be "America Remember."
In telling the purpose of the fortune tomorrow, Mr. Shuki said, "Fooctor Bradley was asked to make this talk because he is widely known as a writer who writes himself as a constructive entrepreneur." He arose to question a phrase of his own taken from a recent letter, let alone women's ministry and will feel empowered politically, conscientiously cultural and economically, and spiritually."
Doctor Bradley, who is widely known as a Congregational minister and an active shaker to come to Lawrences by the Rev. Mr. A. D. Gries of the Pennsylvania Congregational church, will meet with the county gathering at the church evening. The townships of Lawrences, University students, and over 200 members of the community have been asked to attend this meeting which is being held under the objection of the Lawrences ministry. Ms. Bradley said she would specifically withold peace.
The forum meeting tomorrow will begin at 12:30 with the serving of a hors d'oeuvre, followed by an uncalled to chairs may remain for the informal discussion which will tell the address. Newspaper articles and book reports will be will be at Myers hall tomorrow.
Statistics Are Compiled
Student Church Membership Ninety-Three Per Cent
Only 7 per cent of the students of
the University of Kansas reported
being registered at registration when registering, according
to figures compiled by *Register*
Secondy-four per cent of the retiree and 81 per cent of the women PW-positive, 95 per cent of church, and 90 and 96 per cent. Pos-spectively reported membership
The information is sought at registration time for the benefit of the Lawrence University Students. University students of their denominations. Special student pastors are maintained by the Presbyterian, Methodists, and Christians.
Pen and Scroll Gives Final Testes
Pen and Scol Grew Final Tests
Pen and Scol, freshman-apompho-
rary library society, will meet this evenings in the Skylaber of the Journalism
Institute to examine indicators detected at the suring tryouts to be present for their final tests.
Dance to Feature Program
A Mexican dance given by Virginia Allen will be a special feature of three regular meeting of El Ateneo, University Spanish club Tuesday after dinner, with an orientation building. The program will be devoted to Mexican interests.
Saturday nights from 7 to 11 are reserved for student roller skating and the teaching of new steps in dancing at the University of Wisconsin.
Phi Beta Kappa Honors Four Men in Early Election
Honorary Scholastic Group
Makes Penney, Mullins,
Bloch and Snider
Members
Four first-county annuals of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were elected to membership in Phi Beta Tau, a fraternity of national truteness, best night by the University of Kansas council of elites. Those elected were Bernard Block, Lawrence Banks Phillips, Illinois Hale, Paul Johnson, and Claude Sidney, Sieversburg.
It is an unusual honor to be elected on Phi Dia Kappa during the first semester in its history. The remarks are in subdiplagnation. Accordingly, the seniors select the first semester of the Phi Dia Kappa. The data set for the fall semester in Dec. 2013, Phi Dia Kappa
The officers of the Kauai Alphan chapter of Pi Ri Kua Kaua are H. G. Thiraman professor of German, presidee of the College of English, vice president; U. G. Mitchell professor of mathematics; U. G. Mitchell secretary of the College's secretary.
Phi Bita Kappa fraternity orientated at the College of William and Mary in 1778. During the first century of the institution, the university of the East. The fast growth of the fraternity after 1476 brought the number of chapters to 197.
Chapter Here in 1882
Kansas Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa came to the result of a petition of eight University professors, elected to Phi Beta Kappa in eastern schools, to the national council of chapters resting in Kansas University in 1890.
Kansas University paired the distinction of having the first emperor of Phi Bappa Kaira west of the Minneapolis campus, and the Kansas chapter was installed.
The charter members of Kunika Alpha are L. I. Blake Ahmers, '78; Kunika Blythe, '80; Campbell, Williams, '69; A. J. Marte, Harward, '80; David H. Johnson, Roccheron, '71; F. I. Snow, Williams, '72; J. N. Schoenig, Winnert, Hawker, '73. The page of installation, J. W. Ched, '79 and Harper Carruth, '83, were added to the list of numbers. Five numbers from the charter that year were whencheted.
Election Method Changed
During the first ten years at Kuna, the election of members was done by the old members who assembled in a committee to criticize this method in 1906, the by-laws were changed so that a council of electors composed of members from the old district were elected.
The convention at the College of William and Mary of Nov. 27, 1926 marked the 150th anniversary of Pitt Betta Kappa. At this convention he addressed several of his 53,000 living members of Pitt Betta Kappa.
Helen Hoopes Will Speak
Educational Sorority to Hold
Anniversary Banquet
The Kansas chapter of Pt.兰博士 Thieta, the national education morale officer, was deeply shocked by the story of the founding of the security with a haunted tomorrow evening at the University of Kansas.
Misa Helen Rhodes Hoopes will talk on "The History of the Founding of the Karma Organization."
Miss Hoopes and Miss No Testers
sungle helper helped make possible
their successful reunion unit,
when they went to the organization rooming at Columbia, Ma.
Miss Hoepe, a professor in the department of English at the University of Missouri, was the student of the security. By a new law recently passed Miss Hoepe was
When this secretion first became a national organization there were seven chapters and today there are 24 chapters with 11 alumni claps.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Four
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic security, announces the pledging of the following: Marion Leigh, C29; Andrew Green, C28; Pauline Ridge, C32; Pauline Costel, C24. Pledge services was held at 13:00 today in the sky parlor of the Journal build
The discovery of mice in a new fraternity house at Walshburn evoked a decree that every pledge must present a tail at the next fraternity meeting.